CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 13, 1959

Castlegar. Happenings

High School Band last Saturday
were Robert Krueger, Warren

Mr, and Mrs, John Mykyte
and sons Lyle and Randy of Port
Alberni were weekend visitors:
of Mr, and Mrs, Ted Trenson al:
ter holidaying for twa weeks at
many points in Alberta and the
United States. While here Mr. and
Mrs. Mykyle and Mr, and Mrs.
Tronson enjoyed the scenic drive
to Ainsworth Hot Springs.

District young people who
lent their talents to the Trail

T Darrel Hill, Judy
Whittaker, Jim Smith, Paul Mc-
Nee, Fred Hostetter and Don
Brownlee, The group travelled
by bus to Priest River, Idaho, to
take part in the parade which
highlighted the annual Loggers
Competitions, and won the Inter:
national Marehing Trophy for
the hest entry in the parade.

Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Smith
spent Saturday in Priest River,
Idaho, and enjoyed the festivities
of the Logger's Competitions,

TOT

HAND

TAILORING

IS OUR

SPEGIALTY

home at the week-
end from Vancouver are Mrs, R.
West and Miss Clara Bloomer.
Mrs. Helen Gergely is a pa-
tient in the Kootenay Lake hospl-
tal, Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs, D. Reid have
returned from Princeton where
they enjoyed a vacation, .
Weekend campers at Sulll-
van Lake were Mr. and Mrs, W.

Thiel.

Mr. and Mrs. B, Hill ane
family are holidaying at Sloca

Mrs, Belbeck.

Mrs. R, E. Wadey is presenti:
the District.

ed yesterday after spending the
ta,

family are holidaying on th

coast.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Walton hav

A, Walton of Saskatoon, Sask.

of Saskatchewan.

ver and Seattle.

When You Choose Your
Cloth — Choose Your Style
And Have The Added Bene-
fit Of Personal Fittings In
Our Shop — That Is When
You Get Satisfaction In Buy-
ing a Suit.

Leifner's

the weekend in Spokane.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of
Oshawa, Ontario were district

visitors for the past few days.

‘Mr. James Good of Portland,
Washington has returned home
after visiting Castlegar and Dis-

trict for several days.
Mr. and Mrs, A, Sylvest an

amily enjoyed the weekend at

Slocan City.

Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Wallace
took their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs, John Hutchinson and Eileen,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hutch-
inson and Brian, of Calgary, Al-

berta, to Christina Lake for th
weekend.
Tuesday visitors at the Wal

lace home were Mr. and Mrs.
Stirling Wallace and family of

Glenmerry.

Kinnaird
Robson

Deer Park

Renata

Castlegar

REP

THE CASTLEGAR NEWS SOCIAL NOTES
ORTELS

Mrs,.Hostetter — Ti81
, Mrs, Kaufman — 5488

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs, Warkentin

Johnson — 5165
Williamson

Tuesday for their home at Good-) to Kinnaird, Mr, and Mrs, George
Donny] Blake, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Bren-

water, Saskatchewan,

Gray went with them to spend a'nan and Mr, and Mrs, J. Swan-
few weeks of his holldays on the! son and family. ,

prairies.

Wayne Gray, wno is employ-
ed by the WKP&L for the sum-
mer months at Penticton was, celebrate his birthday. Guests in-

home for the weekend.
Friends

pleased to sce them back for
visit from the coast.
presently staying in Trail
have been

neighbors in Kinnaird,
J, Kaufman

Mr. and Mrs.

of Mr. and Mrs.; of Trail, Mr. and Mrs, Mike
Frank Moran and family are, Wolfe, Misses Dorothy and Marj

‘They are, Castlegar village commission and
andi thelr wives, An enjoyable even-
calling on former|ing was spent with Miss Dor-

Horning and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mr. and Mrs, W. J. .Moodie
who have been the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Seaton, have returned to their
| home in New Westminister. -

City, for a week and are accom-
panied by Mrs. Hill's mother,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Maddocks
are home again following their
three week visit to Boston, Mass.
A former Castlegar resident,
visiting friends and relatives in
Mrs, May Woolverton return:

past six weeks with her family
in Calgary and Red Deer, Alber-

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Price and

had as their guests, their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs, J. Kelly have
returned from a visit with rela-
tives in the Maple Creek district

Mr. and Mrs. H. Westwood
are expected home this weekend
from a holiday spent in Vancou-

Mr, and Mrs. J. Miros spent

and family enjoyed two days of
camping at Deer Park returning
Friday, At this writing your re-
porter is preparing to pursuc the
camping holiday with a trip to
the Okanagan, The Kaufmans
plan to see the Regatta in Ke
lowna on Wednesday and will be
dj} home before the weekend, also
in| resuming the social news — shall
we hear from you?

Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and!
‘family of Olds, Alta, have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pep-
per for the past week. They plan
to spend another week on thelr
return trip home.

iy Mr. Harold Kellogg of Blue-
berry has returned home after a
five week mission to the north
for the CM&S Co. of Trail.

Le Mr, and Mrs. Andy Obetkoff
motored to Nakusp Saturday to
visit with friends.

Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Eldridge
have returned home from a holi-
e| day to Cold Lake, Alta.

‘Mr, and Mrs. K. M. Spence
«| have returned from a trip to
Johnson’s Landing.

Mrs. Jean Spence, Noreen
and Carla of Nelson, were the
weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs.
K. M. Spence.

Mrs. Ina Cristofoli and fam-
ily of Trail were guests of Mrs.
Joe Wolfe.

"Bobby Fenner who was on
vacation in the U.S., has decided
to enter the U. Navy on a
training program.

¢ dinner party was held at
the J. Logelin home Wednesday
in honor of Mr. Joe Logelin to

cluded Mr, and Mrs. Al C.

Renata Tiding

Mr, and Mrs, J, J, Reimer
and Carl Reimer visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Jake Rei-
mer of Nakusp this weekend. Ac-
ecompanying them to Renata was

a also of the

thelr Sharon Rei-
mer.
Mr, and Mrs. Roger Iddings

' othy Armstrong entertaining with
colored slides. Many interesting
scenes were shown which she
had taken in Europe,

. Deer Park Socials

Mr. and Mrs, Axel. Rolfson
and daughter Anna, who were
visiting with relatives at Renata,
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Willi en-

of were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Rohn and Mr, and Mrs, Lou Chiz-
mazia,

Mrs, Morey Stonehouse and
family of Vancouver Js visiting at
her mother's home, Mrs. H, To-
ews, for a week, also Mr. and
Mrs. Goosen of Vancouver,

Mr. and Mrs. George Penner
and family of Rosemary, Alta,
are guests at the home of Mr,
nd Mrs, Isaac Penner,

Reent guests at the home of
Mr, P. Warkentin were Mr. and
Mrs, John Voth and son Steven of

route to their home at Lady-
smith, V.L They were accompan-
ied by the latter’s brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. Let-
keman, daughters Pearl and Bev-
erley, Mrs, A. Zimmerman, all of
Renata, and Miss Norma Evans
of Kinnaird.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyck, sons
Terry and Rollie of Vancouver
were visitors to Deer Park en-
route to Renata where they spent
a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Bro and
children left for their home at
|Robson after spending the last
week of their hoildays on a
camping trip at Deer Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dewdney
and family of Trail were Sunday
visitors to Deer Park,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Stucklberger
had as recent guests their son-in-
Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Gruninger and children of
Edmonton, Alta.

Mr. R. L. Heywood of Van-
couver arrived to spend a holi-
day with Mrs. Heywood and
children, He was accompanied

Mr, and Mrs, C. Munns and
family have returned from a two
week vacation at Kenora, Ontar-
0.

Mr. and Mrs. B, Fenner have
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Nudd of Burnaby.

Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilson and
d family of Edmonton have been

visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O.
Wilson, They have left for Van-
couver and will visit here on
their return trip home.

Mrs. Ruth Hanhad of Ross-
land was a guest at the

by Mrs. D, Wimbles and children,
also of Vancouver, who are holi-
daying with the Heywoods.

A large crowd of friends and
relatives filled the Deer Park
Community hall to capacity, at
a reception and dance Saturday
night following the wedding cer-
emony when Apirl Allan, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Allan,
was united in marriage. to Leslie
W. Lampard, son of Mrs. A.
Lampard of Castlegar. The three-
tiered wedding cake, made and

home of Mr. and Mrs. O, Wilson.

Linda Davis of Spokane has
been visiting here. with Louise
Fink, Diane Heywood and Mar-
I-| lyn Markle.

Mr. and Mrs.. Pete Rilkoff,
Katie, Olga and Jeanie spent a
few days in Spokane.

ie

Kinnaird Korner

.. Miss Katie Rilkoff has left
for Grand Forks. to spend a few

Mr. and Mrs, S, Rilkeff and

weeks with

0 by the groom's sister,
Mrs. A. Richards, was placed on
a lace-covered table, Huge spikes
of white gladioli and bouquets
of dahlias graced the long table
where the refreshments were
Placed, Refreshments were ser-
ved by the groom’s sisters. Music
for dancing was provided by lo-
cal musicians, these being Mrs.
V. Coleman, piano; C. Williamson,
violin and C. Phelps, guitar and

family of Santa Monica, Cali-
fornia, spent some time here vi

Ball. Mr. Ball has since left for;

mer. t vail,

Mrs. Alex Gray has her mo-| Miss Marj Armstrong of
ther, Mrs. Stella Mokelki visiting Moose Jaw, Sask., is visiting with
her from Tribune, Saskatchewan. her sister, Dorothy Armstrong.
Linda Cristofoli has been the
and daughterinlaw, Mr, and guest of Joanne Logelin for a

She had accompanied her son

Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickout
and Bryan of Edmonton spent
'a few days with the latter's par-
iting Mrs. Rilkoff’s father, W. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blake.
Dianne Soberlak has left for
Kenora, Ontario to join Mrs. Ball'Camp Lourdes with Lorraine Pis-
for the remainder of the sum- fereta and Jackie Sampson of

Mrs. Mark Mokelki, here for aj) few days.

CATES

visit with the Grays, They left

We welcome as new residents

accordian,

Mr. and Mrs, L, Atkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. K Crosby of Castle-
gar were weekend visitors to
Deer Park. 7

Mr, and Mrs. D. McPherson
and family and the latter’s sis-
ter, Mrs. H. R. Brigeman and son
Wayne of Kinnaird, are spending
a few days camping at Deer Park.

Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Jamie-
son and children of Kimberley
spent the weékend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Jamieson.

Mr, Armand Chauleur and

Sit s
noo

BROKEN SHRIMP, Nola, ......-..
SUGAR, (0 pounds, .......+5-
SIDE BACON Swift's sliced, Ih... ..
MARGARINE, So-Fresh, 2 ths. .....

WIENERS, | th, free wilh $15 order

Trischuck’s |

KINNAIRD,

pe ceeneeceene WE

son Frank of Penticton, formerly
of Maple Creek, Sask., were week-
‘end visitdrs to Deer Park,

Mr, and Mrs. J, Bunn and

son Johnny of Trail were the
, Weekend guests of ‘Mr. W. Brig-
* geman.

Master Carl Wine left to
spend a few weeks with his bro-
ther and father at Bentley, Al-
berta, *

Mr. and Mrs. A, Bortnick and
son David of Trail spent the
weekend at their summer home
here. They had as guests’ Mrs,

| Bortnick’s brother and sister-in-
Jaw, also of Trail.

Those spending a few days

camping here on their holidays

; include the Haines family, the
Salikens, Rigbys, Saunders, Mc-
Luckies, Peppards, Merriefields,
all of Castlegar; the Turners of
Kinnaird; Hamblins of Nelson
and many, many more.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ander-
son of Kinnaird, whe recently
purchased the summer home for-
merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Waldie of Castlegar, spent the
weekend here. They were accom-

B.C.

panied by the former's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A, Anderson of Robson.

Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Walker
of Silverton are ing a holi-

Davis, Ci and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hawkins, son Richard
and daughter Elaine, of Calgary,
Alta.

‘A kitchen shower was given
in honor of bride-

Y MOTHER PILBOT
WHAT A NICE
SURPRISE! |

Mrs. L Johnston:
Dies at Bellingham

The wife of Rev. L, CO, John-
ston, former United Church
minister in Castlegar, died
Monday night in. Bellingham,
Wash, from a heart attack.

Rev, Johnstom was United
Church minister In Castlegar
until 1957 when he and his
family moved to Hope, B.O.

‘son Bob, who attends

} was on hoilday at the

time of his mother’s death and

arrived in Castlegar yesterday

to Jearn of his mother’s piss-

ing. He immediately returned
to Hope, +

Besides Mr. Jolinston and
Bob, Mrs. Johnston Is survived
‘by a son Jim in Virginia and 5
son BM in Kansas.

Castlegar News

lets you hear where you

elect, Miss “Ruth Lang, at the
home of Miss Anne Funk, Miss
Lang attended high school at
Castlegar last year while staying
with her sister here, Miss June
Lang. She will be leaving. for
her home at Penticton this week.

Sunday visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Lou Cl at

Buildin
OG

Phone 3351

g¢ Supplies
a LOW BOS.
Building & Supply Co. Ltd

and style."

Let TARGET HEARING

SOYEARS TOGETHER |. .--

“Rev. B. A.Resker and Scouting

The appointment

goes back over 50 years,

med Kootenay-Columbia

School District No, 9.

recently
of Archaeacon B, A. Resker as
the first regional commissioner|
for the Kootenay-Boundary Scout-
Ing region climaxes a long and
successful association between
Rev. Resker and Scouting that

It was only last year that
Mr. Resker was appointed first
commissioner for the newly for-
Boy
Scout District, the boundarles of
which closely parallel those of!

-Mr, Resker has been working,
with Scouts for over 50 years’
and his Scouting history 1s
composed of a long record of
forming Scout troops, holding’
courses and taking chargo of|

Harder Funeral
Held Monday

Funeral services for Mrs, Ei-
leen Beatrice Harder of Kinnaird
were held Monday afternoon at
the Castlegar Funeral Home cha-
pel.

Mr, Resker practised Scouting ag
set out in Lord Baden Powell’s
first Book of Aids to Scouting
while at Croyden, England.

He continued this for about
six years and then helped with
the 6th Croydon Scout troop at
Purley in Surrey.

Archdeacon Resker ran the
first camp at Cambirdge and re-

Mrs. Harder,, 43, died in the
Castlegar and District Hospital
last Thursday after a lengthy ill-
ness, She was born in Prosper-
ity, Sask. on April 25, 1916, Mrs.
Harder moved to Kinnaird to
live with. her husband following
eir in

2 Contracts Let
By CM & S.Go.

The Kimberley fron and
steel smelter is beginning to take
shape, Two"more contracts have
been awarded and construction
activity is under way at the site.

‘The Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Co, has announced that
the Dominion Bridge Co, submit-
ted the low unit price bid for
structural steel and will now pro-
ceed with the fabrication and
erection of steel for the buildings
and storage bins, The steel is be-

jn| ing obtained in the United King-

ceived a warrant from Baden| th
Powell as Scoutmaster of the| Dec. 1948,

4th Cambridge troop in 1911, + Mrs, Harder was well-known
While at Battersea, London,| in Kinnaird. She was a member
Mr. Resker served on the local| of the Kinnaird Friendly Circle
Scout association and assisted| and took an active part In United
with troops, He later became| Church work.

of the 20th She is survived by her hus-
Scouts and secretary of the local) band, Peter; father and mother,
assqclation for ‘three years. Mr, and Mrs, E, Marshall of Sas-
In 1018 Mr. Resker received | katchewan; one sister, Mrs, Dor-

camps, ag well as

Jamborees,

and serving at many Scout!

Starting his association with
the Scouting movement In 1902,

Se PATENTED
‘arion Listener
look .. . gives
d"* sourida, the dis-
iract ckrround Haises” associated
with ordinary hearing ulds,
“Compare OTARION LIST-
ENER Target Hearing with
all: others for performance

Mail the Coupon for free
book,

were Mr. and Mrs,*Jack Hand
and children of Trail,

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE — 1949 Chevrolet,
re-conditioned motor, $250, 1950
Plymouth, 53,000 miles,” $300.
1957 Ford Sedan delivery, $1;
Phone 5247 anytime.

WANTED — Waitresses. Apply
at the Palette. 132

FOR RENT — 3-roomed apart-

595
132

ment, furnished, apply Castle-|-

gar Barber Shop. Phone 4421.
132

ADY — To Mr. and Mrs.. Er-
nest Ady of Kinnaird, Aug, 8, a
son i

BROWNLIE — To Mr. and
Mrs. George Brownlie of Kin-
naird, Aug. 12, a son.

15 Girl Guides
Visit California
On Bus Trip:

Fifteen District Girl Guides,

Mrs, H, F, Hyson, divisional com-| .

missioner, and Miss Ruby Kirk-
man, district commissioner of the
Lower Arrow Lakes, left Mon-
day for Claremont, California,
where the group will be the
guests of Girl Scout troops for
10 days. _ .

Enroute the girls and their
leaders will be the guests of Girl
Scout troops’ in Spokane and
San Francisco. The Guides mak-
ing the trip are from Edgewood,
Nakusp, Silverton and New Den-
ver.

The girls' trip is being spon-
sored by their local associations
and the Guide

Rooms
Confectionery
Special Chinese Dishes

SETO CAFE

Institute ‘For Better Wearing,
(BC, Interlor Hearing Centre)
618 Maln St., Penticton, BO,

“T tell

MITCHELL SUPPLY LID.

“YOUR FRIENDLY HARDWARE”
In Castlegar — Phone 3551

CANNING |.
— Time Is Here!

COLD PAGK CANNERS

BLUE ENAMELED.
LARGE, EACH $4.19
SMALL, EACH $3.69

GROGKS — | Gal. to 10 Gal. Sizes

COLLANDERS PLASTIC a

ALUMINUM
FOOD. MILLS vaice
sees SMALL

ELECTRIC POP-UP AUT. TCASTERS
REGULAR $24.95 .. SPECIAL $14.99

OPEN FRIDAY ‘TILL. 9.00 P.M.

London,

roy. -
~ The first Scout jambore:

1920 and Mr. Resker attended. Hi
also took part In the “Posse o!
Welcome” for the Prince 0!
Wales at Alexandra Palace.

The Archdeacon passed hi

| Wood badge at Gilwell on the 14-
th course and he was at about
this time appointed deputy camp
chief for the County of Surrey.
Later he became deputy camp
County of London, and
vane Gilwell courses until

chief,

Coming to British Columbi:
to follow his chosen career as

years,
The troop

ent when Lord Baden Powe!

through the war, year:

awa

wealth, Lord Rowallan.

a Medal of Merit from Lord
Baden Powell at Albert Halt in
For the next two

years ho was Scoutmaster of| ‘Alice Stevenson of White Rock
the Ist Godstone troop in Sur-

was held at Olympia, London, in

Mr, Resker was then Cub-
master at Pembroke College Mis-
sion, Walworth, and had camps
at Scout chalets in Switzerland,

minister of the gospel, Mr. Res-
ker was stationed at Willlams
‘Lake and started the 1st Cari-
boo troup there, running it for 12

had patrols at
Alexis Creek, Horsefly and 150
Mile House in. the Cariboo
country. Mr. Resker was pres-

paid a visit to the Kamloops
1st Cariboo troop which the
Chief Scout mentioned in his
book of Scouting Achievements.
"In 1938 the new district com-
missioner was moved to Kimber-
ley where he founded the 2nd
Scout troop and was Scoutmaster
of both troéps until 1946, all

time “that “he
was presented with the highest
in: Scouting, the Silver
Wolf. It was presented to him by
the chief Scout of the Common-

During the past several years
Mr, Resker. has returned to Gil-
well for further wood badge

een Winteringham of Oxbow,
Sask.; a brother, William, of Lib-
erty, Sask., and two aunts, Miss

and Mrs. C. V, Stevenson of Trail.
Pallbearers were W. Jacob-
son, J, McLeod, S. Muirhead, J.
ie Laktin, J. Fitgerald and E. Carl-
7} son. Organist was Mrs. J. Wal-
| ace. Otficiating ‘clergyman was

Rev. R. H. Pratt assisted by Rev.
J. M. Taylor. Burial was In Park
Memorial Cemetery.

ro

Industrial Suppiy Co.

Opens Branch kere

James Equipment Ltd, a
wholesale ndustrial supply com-
pany, opened a branch office in

Castlegar Monday across from
‘Al the Castle theatre.

Gd The company will service in-
‘ dustrial accounts, logging camps,
mills, contractors and retail out-
lets from Trail to Nakusp. Jam-
es Equipment has branch offices
in Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton,
Regina,-Calgary, Edmonton and

Vancouver.

. Bill Pozer, -who will manage
| the office at Castlegar, said the
company will carry a complete
line of contractor's equipment,
general hardware, logging equip-
ment and propane equipment.

A salesman. will soon come
into the area for the company,
‘put in the meanwhile Barrie Beg-
bie of Vancouver will cover the
territory servicing local accounts.

the world jamboree of Scouts in
‘England at Sutton Park where
he was in charge of No. 6 troop
of leaders.at the Indaba,

Many District residents will

dom and therefore the construc:
tion program will not be delayed
by the stecl strike in the United
States,

The Crows Nest Pass Coal
Co, has signed an agreement to
supply coke for the operation and
will construct a special drying
plant for coke breeze at Michel.

At the Kimberley site Com-
inco crews have completed pre-
liminary work consisting of sur-
veying, building Iayout and the
relocation and establishing of po-
wer and other services. Ripley
and Assoclates, a soil testing
firm from Vancouver, has carried
out drill tests for the pig iron
furnace foundation, The Founda-
tion Co, of Canada will have per-
sonnel and equipment at the site
this week to start levelling and
excavation, for the concrete foot-
ings.

‘The $20,000,000 iron and steel
smelter was announced in April
of this year. The operation will
use iron tallings from the Sulli-
van Mine at Kimberley to produce
pig iron, steel ingots and rolled
steel products at a planned cap-
acity of over 100,000 tons. per
year.” RES

CASTLEGAR
NEWS

ERUOIAON A

B |

— Prices effective Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues. —

ICE GREAM; 14 gal, ............

“Smooth Freeze, assorted Flavors”

WHITE VINEGAR
Gal. Jug, ........0-.022000. 190)

QUALITY * VALUE * SERVICE

TURKEYS
38c LB.

Evisc. 10-15: Ib. AVERAGE

LAUNDRY SOAP, 5 for

UNION LARD, 3 Ibs., oe
FIRST GRADE BUTTER, Ib., ....
INSTANT COFFEE, B.R., 5 z.,
BEACH SANDLES, pair,
MARGARINE, 2 Ibs., .......

PICHIG HAMS, tb. only, .......... Ale

“None Better, Whole or Shank half”

-PAY'N TAKIT

We reserve the right to limit quantity

recall the
he sent back to the Castlegar
News of the great 50th annt-

courses and has ‘visited Hong
Kong where he ran a Scout camp,
In 1948 he took an assistant

“A good start, son...keep it going!”

Ned

the same thing applies to saving. .

We all made ‘a good start’ +

by saving regularly at THE CANADIAN

Ca

BANK OF COMMERCE”

MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU

stlegar Branch, A. £. NORRIS, Manager ,
NIC,

TRAVELLING?

’ ASK YOUR .

Pui

AGENT ABOUT... -

® Scenic-Dome rail travel

® Low cost round trip rail fares

© Great Lakes and Alaska cruises

* Hotels and resorts across Canada
© Overseas Steamship services

® Airlines across Canada and linking

five

Consult him about your °
travel requirements

M. B. DALTON
Phone 4951
cH. hee .

day at their home here.

* THe

on valk General Avcouns

cot Association Why.

OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

The Certified General Accountants Association of British
Columbia in association with the Faculty of Commerce
and Business Administration of the University of British
Columbia conducts a study program leading to certification
as a Certified General Accountant (C.G.A.). Night lectures
will be held for residents of Vancouver, New Westminster
and vicinity. Residents of other areas will be served by
correspondence, -

Applications for enrollment will bo accepted by the
Registrar, 1157 Melville Street, Vancouver 6, B.C. up to
August 31, 1959,

Telephone enquiries to MUtual 1-5107 .

course at Sooke,
B.C., and the next year he went
to England to attend a Gilwell
reunion.
In 1950 Rev. Resker, passed
Scout and Cub courses at the
Canadian central training camp in
Ontario and in 1951, as deputy

versary celebration the Scout
association held there with 35,-
000 Scouts and leaders taking

part.
Mr. Resker was presented

the Long Service Medal with four
bars in 1944 and now has seven
bars to the medal. In 1954 and
1956 he ran the silver arrow cour-
ess for eastern B.C. .

In the fall of 1957 came the

camp chief for B.C., he ran a Gil-
well course at Manning Park on
the Hope. a

He was appointed assistant
district commissioner of the
Rosslan@-Trail Scout district in
1946 and held the position unti?
1957 when the Kootenay-Colum-
bla Boy Scout District was estab-
lished. 7 4

Rev. Resker attended the 1st
world “Indaba” at Gilwell in 1952
where he was in charge of the
nine Canadian Scout leaders pre-
sent, Two years ago he attended

formation of, the Kootenay-Col-
umbia, District where formerly
Robson and C
Scouts and Cubs had been part
of the Rossland-Trail district. In
May of last year he was made
first commissioner: for the new
District,

And now, coinciding with his
retirement from the pulpit, his
appointment as first regional

for the-Koot
Boundary Scouting region is an-
nounced. A great honor for a
“great man of Scouting.

IAT

LEGION. PICNIC
SUNDAY, AUGUST. 23
SYRINGA GREEK AT t Pi.

Races,, Swimming, Boating, Novelty Events, Free

Pop and Ice Cream. '
Bring Your Basket Lunch

Members Are Requested to Leave Names With Any
Executive Member by August 19.

Rick’s
240 - Ist AVENUE .-— ~~ PHONE 7271

A GIFT TO BUY

SEE OUR SELECTION OF GIFTWARE FOR SHOWERS,
. WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS ETC.

Cups and Saucers, .. 69e to $2.59
Glass sets with brass caddy, $2.39 to $7.99
Cream, sugar and tray, brillium finish, non-tarnish, $3.10-
Cake plates priced from .... $1.98

ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT

G. E. Electric Coffe Makers

G. E. and Sunbeam Automatic, Frypans
Sunbeam Automatic Toasters

G, 'E, Portable Mixers

Mixmasters _

Electric Razors

"REPAIR SHOP:

Minimum Radio Repair — $3.00
Minimum Appliance Repair — $150
FRE-E — Check Your TV and Radio Tubes Yourself
On Our Customer Checker

BEAT

and count.

Perhaps you, too, stood outside a store
window in your youth and tried to estimate
the number of beans in a display.

Guessing the circulation of a
newspaper was once quite.
a game for advertisers, too.

But the Audit Bureau

of Circulations took all the
chanée out of this game. A.B.C.
auditors don’t stand outside
and estimate—they come
inside the publisher’s office

bbe)

When the auditor is finished and his
precise findings published, well there’s just
no room for guessing.

Ti’s all there in his report—how much

- circulation, where copies were circulated, how
much people paid, and some of the reasons
why the people bought our paper.

There’s no reason to guess about the circulation
audience you get when you advertise in our
paper. The facts are down'in black and

white for you to see.

Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report.

CASTLEGAR NEWS|

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 13, 1959

:

TH!HOO8 i OODOD CCT

How Many Beans.. :